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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-08-13

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-08-13 page 1

VOL. XL. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1879. NO. 194. SIEBERT & LILLEY, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Pilntcis, Binders, Stationers, And Legal Blank Publishers. A FULL LINK OF READY MADE BLANK HOOKS Kept constantly on baud. Book Binding or Every Description, By the EDITION or SINGLE VOLUME OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, ap4 ljr 1 II l Stairs.) CURTIS C. HOWARD. Analytical Chemist, B4Q XjAst Xioug JHtroot LABORATORY--St!irliiigMedical College. 8eolgl ATTORNEYS. F. W. Wood. P. E. Fikck. WOOD A FLECK, AttoruorBatja4T'l 7el t T 123 ' 10 North High St. Horace Wilson, Pitncv B. Wilson. John J. Stoddart, WILON t STODDART, t t o rxxe ys atIiaw, No. 299 South High St,, Columbus, 0. Practice in the State anil United States Courts, "alg M. II. MANN, -A.ttoi.-xi.ojr m at Iiaw, jelO 6m No. 10 N. High St., COLUMBUS, 0. E. C. BRIGGS, Attoineyat-Law & Notary FubHo, 103 SOUTH HIGH ST., ; ( Opposite NauoMon Hall) COLUMBUS, OHIO. JOHN 91. PCGH, Attorney m nt m iaw, No. 67 1-2 SOUTH HIGH ST (Arabos Building.) Special attention given to Adralnlsti ation matters ana troDate court business generally, fehlfl iUw (tin Jameb Watson. Chas. E. Burr, Jb, WATSON A IUTBR, Attoraeya.at'Iiaw, NO. 103 SOUTH HIGH ST., JuSSniiii ' Co) umbos, Ohio. FRANCES G. JANNEY, M. D., 804 EAST STATE STREET. je2 tf HENBIH HOUSE, Third Street, bet. Main and Sycamore, CINCINNATI, OHIO. ReBtted throughout. Will accommodate 400 guests. are reduced to St. 60 per day. S. Johnson and D.E.Allen In tlieofflce. (my 126m J. G.BREITENBACH 4 Co.,Propr's, t.lilee: Hit". Pearl nml Chapel St.. COPILY, FRANCISCO & CO. rt'llLISIIKIIS A Nil I'BOIMIIKTOBS. I. W. FIMM'MO, General Manager. OFFICIAL PAPER OP THE CITY. Indications for the Ohio Valley Slightly warmer, southerly to westerly winds, partly cloudy weather, and stationary or slowly fall-mg baromrltr. Theris is still one resourco open to Senator Conkling. He can lecture. The Philadelphia Times is not edited by George Washington, but it is one of the brightest newspapers on our ex change list There is considerable agitation here over a report that Governor Sprague has shouldered his shotgun to go gun ning in this neck of woods. - It appears that Count Andrassy has fully determined to withdraw from the public service, and has tendered his resignation to the Emperor. Startling reports of the ravages of yellow fever at Tnmpico, a seaport town of Mexico, are given this morning. One account says the people there are dying like flies. XHElowa ureenuackers hold a con vention yesterday, which was captured by the Pomeroyitcs. They simply adopted a set of resolutions, and then adjourned without making any nomi nation. TuE Cincinnati papers spoke of one decent nomination on the Democratic county ticket that of Carbery for State Senator. But Cnrbery declines with thanks. And now they are looking for a man in his place who will homologate with the rest of the ticket. Conkling never did like the news papers. Too many personalities, man's private life should be sacred. is infamous that a gentleman can no longer amuse himself and enjoy his lit tie arrangements without having some newspaper fellow tell all about it. The man under the bed; whom all the women have been looking lor so long, was found at the flumps House, in Dayton, vesterdav morninsr. The paper sars he was a hotel thief, and we suppose he went under there to steal the Phillips House. Ohio State Journal. You'll never hear of anybody trying to steal tne iNeil House. Dayton Journal, What's the matterwith you, now? A leading Republican paper in Ohio says: "We have had no such meetings since the war as the meetings ot this cam paign. Our town meetings have been like state Convention? in size and cn thusiasin. Hew York Times. We are greatly obliged to the Times, but our proper name is Trrc Ohio State Journal, and wo are not ashamed of seeing it in print, even the New York Times. One hundrep and thirty Shef field cutlers have recently come over the Algeria, and are now on their way to Bridgeport, Connecticut, to bo cm- ployed there in the manufacture of American cutlery. The Sheffield cut lers are unsurpassed in the world, an the accession of such a body of skilled workmen to American industry is matter for congratulation. They arc to be provided with comfortable tenements, having a little garden attached, and their condition here will be a vast improvement over that in the old country. We welcome all such additions to our productive forces. This is the way preserve the 2G5 million trade bal ance in our favor, which enables us to pay our foreign indebtedness without driving bur specie out of the country. Advices from the West indicate that the Mormons are waking up. Some of the ringleaders appear inclined to indulge in inflammatory language at recent events in this country in which they are interested. Secre tary Evarts's circular to foreign gov ernments seems to be treated with con tempt by the brethren in Utah. Then there is a hint that the Mormons have good military organization and are mostly well armed. The revival of business is affecting the Democratic party disastrously in Pennsylvania, as it is in Ohio. The Democratic party of to-day cannot stand prosperity it lives upon disaster to the country. In Pennsylvania there are 30,000 more men employed this year than last, and so far, in the half year, mill'm torja more coal has been pro duced than last year for the same time. The iron mills have waked up, and the merry clink of the hammer is heard all over the land. Laboring men have work, and thanks to the Republican Administration, they are paid for it in dollars that are just as good as gold- worth one hundred cents anywhere and for any purpose. The plowholder and the bondholder not only have the same money, but it is real money and not fiat money. The greenback, after as many tribulations as Job, is able at last to sing out with Job, "I know that my re deemer liveth." This is what gravels the Democracy. Ewing had promised that resumption should not succeed. He had said that it would massacre the business of the country. But resumption has succeeded, and it has not massacred the business of the country. On the contrary, quite the reverse. It could not be other- The business of the country was massacred by demagogues like Ewing, who kept business men in alarm and uncertainty everywhere. No one could certainly know whether the greenback dollar would be worth one hundred cents, as the Republicans were strug gling to make it; or worth eighty, sixty, or forty cents, as it would have been under the mad schemes of the in flation lunatics. No man with capacity enough to run a beer wagon would put his money into any entcrprize, while uncertain whether his obligations or those of his creditors would be paid value for value, in fair equivalent. It only men helplessly involved in speculation, or hopelessly dishonest, who desire to pay their obligations in dollars worth only eighty, sixty, or forty cents. The man doing a square business and paying his debts, desires to pay and be paid in money of unchanging value, as near as may be. A cur rency of fluctuating valuo is death to all honest business. A stable currency is life and stability and prosperity to business. That curroncy we have now, against the utmost efforts of the Ewing Democracy. So business is everywhere reviving. And consequently, Ewing and his party are at their last gasp, unless somo great disaster to busi-ness shall come to their aid. The sue cess of the Democratic party depends upon and presages famine, pestilenceand death the success of tho Republican party depends upon and presages plenty, health and prosperity. This is no puz zling problem, beyond tho capacity of plain men it is as clear as light nt noonday. It is within the capacity of any man able to calculate the dues upon a sixty days' note. If the Republican party and policy succeed, the dues will be dollar for dollar what the obligation calls for. If the Democratic party and policy succeed, no mathematician can calculate what the dues may be upon a note payable to-inorrow, or at any future date. It is for you to decide. How will you have it? DELAWARE. The Fourteenth Regiment, Ohio Na. tlonnl Gnanl, In Campnt Greenwood Lake. To tlio Editor ol tho Ohio Slate Journal: Delaware, Ohio, Aug. 12. The Four teenth regiment of Ohio National Guard, numbering about six hundred officers and men, accompanied by the Cadet band, led bv Drum Maior Drew, numbering seven teen musicians, left the Union depot, Co- lumbus, atv:30 a.m.. and alter a plena- ant ride of one hour and twenty minutes. reached their camping grounds border ing on lireenwood lake. At this writine the "bold Boier boys are pitching their tents adjacent to the beautiful Greenwood lake, wherethey will remain one week, perfecting themselves in that drill and disciplince which will moke eood soldiers of all. Ihe popular resort of Greenwood Lake it located about one mile northeast of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis depot at Delaware, lis area of water covers thirty acres, while about the same area of ground is covered with a beautiful grove and ornamented pleasure grounds. There are six row Loats on the lake ana for one dime you can enjoy a pleasant rule of half an Hour on the water. Lake tireenwood is dotted with romantic groves, evergreen trees and fine shrubbery. There are also swings and croquet grounds to amuse visitors. Visitors are supplied with meals at an excellent restaurant at very reasonable prices. The work of putting up tents progresses slowly, as to many tins business is en tirely new, but the boys will Boon become familiar with camp duties and the in tricacies of camp life. Company O, of Kichwood, has not yet arrived, but will be in camp at four o clock this alternoon. 1 lie camp ground containing sixty acres, is almost level. It is admirably adapted lor regimental drill and parade. There aro no shade trees on the parade ground proper, yet, as a com pensation for this absence, the north and cast lines of the encampment are fringed by a narrow grove of grand old forest trees. Chaplain Moore, of Columbus, accom panied the Fourteenth regiment into camp, to stay until the warriors lay down their arms and return to the quiet pur suits of civil life. The Rev. Doctor will preach a sermon on Sunday next to both citizens and soldiers. The first dress parade will take place at :mi o clock tins evening. The boys are all in good spirits, and are glad to get away from business for a few days. BY TELEGRAPH TC THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. FOREIGN. Spaiu Alarmed at Cuba. Attain in Reported Resignation of Andrassy. Count Mark Lane Review of British Crop Tlie London Times on Mormon Iuiuiigratlou. Austrian Ministry on the Eve of Dissolution. Buildings Damaged and Crops Ruined by a Waterspout. GREAT BRITAIN. London. Aue. 12. In the House of Commons to-day, the Secretary stated he understood the Canadian Government in tended to apply to the Home Government for a guarantee of a loan for the construc tion ot the Canada raauc railway, out no such application had yet been made. Twelve persons were injured in the riot at Belfast last night, growing out of Catholic procession, and had their wounds dressed at the Royal Hospital. Gladstone, speaking at the opening ot the Art Exhibition at Chester last night, said that when America learned to trust entirely to her own splendid natural resources, the great genius of her people and their marvelous proncioncy in the adaptation of labor-saving appliances, in ?hich she was at the head ot the world, he would be a formidable competitor with English manufactures. The Mark Lane Express in its weekly review of the British grain trade says: There has been some intervals of Bun-shine during the past week, which have been beneticial to the growing crops and hay making. The cold nights, however, militated much against the ripening of cereals, and it is only in the south that the wheat is beginning to change color. Even under the most favorable condition, it is improbable that any home grown wheat will be seen in Mark Lane before the first week in September. In 1878 the first sample appeared in Mark Lone the 11th of August. Some of the hay crop has been secured, but in many instances in a very unfit state, The condition of the root crops is very variable. Potatoes appear to be thriving fairly in Scotland and Ireland, and the consumption of maize in Ireland has consequently decreased. In the mid land counties ol England disease has appeared, and the condition of the potato crop is deplorable. In short, the improvement of the agricultural situation is very slight, and the harvest cannot be otherwise . than deficient. Very little English wheat waB fl'ered during the week either at Mark Lane or at country exchanges. Justness has been to a great extent ol holiday character, but in most instances sellers had no difficulty in obtaining last week's prices. Imports of foreign wheat continue on a liberal scale, and in conse quence of the recent improvement in the weather the business ruled quiet but steady, without any material alteration in prices. A further advanco, however, is by no means improbable, as a recurrence oi rain storms might render the English crop a total failure. For some weeks hence the weather win govern tne maraet, In the face of the large summer supplies, and the knowledge of a large surplus possessed by America, there has been a steady milling demand during the week for American and Russian descriptions. The finer sorts of foreign white wheat, such as Australian and New Zealand, have also been in good request. The scar.ity ot maize on tne spot lias caused a rise of a shilling per quarter. All other descriptions of feeding corn has also tended against buyers. Jtne arrivals at ports of call have' been small. The wheat off the coast is quiet, and declined about Od. per quarter. Maize is very strong at fully a shilling advance. Forward wheat was firmly held by first hand sellers, and but little business was done. A few resacks of red winter cargoes for August and September shipment were ef fected at 43s. bd. per quarter. Maize has been in large request the past few days, clnelly for October and .Movent ber shipment, at an improvement of fully a shilling per quarter. Uarlcy also advanced irom o pence to a shilling. The sales of English wheat last week amounted to lo.SoY quarters, at 4!. id, per quarter, agninst 34,400 quarters at 44a. Id. per quarter the same week last year. imports into tne united lunguom ior the week ending August 2 were 945,273 hundred weight of wheat and 211,223 hundred wenrht of Hour. Another week ot tine weatner nas wrought considerable improvement the harvest prospects of France. The harvest has terminated in the South, but even in the most favored localities the yield of wheat docs not exceed an aver age crop, in some ol the ooutnwcsiern departments the yield is decidedly de ficient. In the center, if the fine weather continues, there is every probability not indeed of a bountiful harvest, but ol a yield certainly surpassing that ot lss. In Mark Lane, Monday, a few samples of English wheat on ofler were firmly held tor last week's prices, but without attracting much attention. The foreign arrivals were very large, anu Willi nner weather, the market was quiet, with a moderate consumptive demand at Gd to Is decline on the fortnight. r lorn is steady and unchanged in price; bar ley, Cd per quarter higher; maize, Is to Is Ud higher on the tortnight; oats ad vanced Bd. The Times, discusBing the reported nn pending circular from the United States on Mormon immigration, says: The suggestion that the European govern menls should exert tneir inuuence to pre vent the continued accessions to the de luded adherents to Mormonism is easily made, but as soon as we examine it, we are confronted with new difficulties, which would apparently impede its adoption. No European Government can be otherwiso than desirous that gross superstition should be speedily dis sipated, but we no noi see any way to direct interference, though Migration Commissioners might distribute tracts at the outposts, runner more, if the United States should determine to forbid the landing of any Mor mon proselytes, it would be necessary for them to declare tho profession of Mor- ; -n- ! l. ir 1 . monism uu oucnsu 111 iiweu uuu w iusm-tnte a kind of inquisition into tho reli eiotis opinions of immigrants. It ii scarcely conceivable that legislation should go this length, yet such measures wouiu alone be efficacious, wnatever may be done by Conarcss, the British Par liament would never get executive power to lntcrlcre with Mormon emigrants. When the suggestions of the United States are before us in detail, they may mouily the impression produced by tele gram. At present wo Bee many ditficul ties, and the owners of transatlantic lines may suggest others. Their obligations as public carriers may constrain them to take all passengers who ofler themselves. Experiments with Krupp cannon show they are equal in penetration to VV ool- wich guns twice their weight. In one case, at a range of twenty seven hundred yards, the horizontal deviation of the shot was only two feet and ten inches, and the vertical deviation nine and one half inches. In the House of Commons to-night a bill enabling unlimited liability banks to become limited, and allowing banks to increase their nominal capital by increasing the nominal value of their shares, passed through committee. The Glasgow shareholders of the Great Western railway, of Canada, have resolved to take no action for a fusion of receipts with the Grand Trunk road until an official statement is made by the Great Western Board. At a meeting of the Liverpool shareholders a motion declaring that the pooling of the entire receipts is essential to the economic management of the two roads, and an amendment expressing confidence in the Board and deprecating the present agitation, were both lost by a majority of one vote. AUSTRIA. London, Aug. 12. The Standard's Pesth correspondent considers the ambiguous denial of the rumor of Count Andrassy 's retirement from office in the semi-official papers to be rather a confirmation of the report. The correspondent adds that if Andrassy resigns, Herr Tiszas's fall is inevitable. The Standard's Vienna correspondent mentions a rumor that Count Andrassy will become the Hungarian Prime Minister. The Timcs's Vienna correspondent declares that nothing Is kbown of Count Andrassy's retirement from the ministry of foreign affairs. A dispatch from Vienna says the crisis in the Austrian ministry is on the eve of solution. Count Taafe, the present Minister of the Interior, will be chief of the new Cabinet, in which the Liberal party will probably predominate. The Tag-blatl believes Count Andrassy's retirement will be due to his dissension with the Minister of War, who opposes the oc cupation ol Novi Bazar until preparations have been made on a large scale. Vienna, Aug. 12. The lagblatt states that the Emperor Francis Joseph accented Count Andrassy's resignation before the latter lelt ischel. it is stated that Huron Von Hoffman will probably succeed him. All the ministerial papers continue to express some doubt relative to Count Andrassy's resignation. The esteem in which Count Andrassv if held by the German Government, and above all by Bismarck, is a strong reason against the acceptance ot his resignation, The rumors of his retirement are consid ered as extraordinary upon the morrow of a cordial meeting between the two bmperors. The Emperor entrusts the present Min ister of the Interior, Von Taafe, with the formation of a new Cisleithan Cabinet. GERMANY. London. Aug. 12. The Times's Berlin correspondent revives the report of the existence of a coolness between Germany and Kussia. The Times's Berlin dispatch reports that Ultramontancs in view of the com ing election for members of the Prussian Assembly, have issued an appeal to the electors in the cause of truth and freedom. A dispatch from Berlin says: It may be affirmed, judging from the violent and repeated onslaughts against Germany in the St. Petersburg press, that Russia thinks she had a grievance against Ger many. There is reason to believe these onslaughts represent, though in a very exaggerated form, the views ol 1'rince iortscliakou. Berlin. Aug. 12. In view of the ex pected compromise between Germany and the Vatican, there is serious talk of the ppointment of a permanent Papal Nuncio here. The statement by Herr Von Puttcommer, Minister of Ecclesias tical Atlaira, ,at a public banquet, that his views are materially different from those of Dr. Faulk, has, caused much of a sensation. Dresden, Aug. 12. The police made a descent on the houses of leading Social Democrats hero and seized a quantity of forbidden literature. A number of letters from Zurich were found, disclosing a scheme for the reorganization ot the ho cialists in view of the new Socialist laws, Five persons were arrested, including Herr Kegel, editor of the Press, and Herr tioldstein, a Socialist writer. EGYPT. London, Aug. 12. Late letters from Colonel Gordon. Governor General of Southern Egypt, dated June 14, show that after his lieutenant, Gcasi, Had conquered tue Slave oeaiers oi uie iargazeu uiairict, killing eigni oi me lcuuers in oauie, tax ing their chief station by assault, captur ing a large amount of booty and hanging nine of the ringleaders as a warning, he proposed to evacuate the district alter disarming the inhabitants, when opera tions to check tne slave trade wouia no confined to a vigorous watching of the frontiers and the encouragement ot legit imate commerce. Suleiman, the leader of the slavers, who escaped after the last battle, has mustered a force and is pushing for Darfur, where he will find an abundance of discontented smrits to torn him, Colonel Gordon thought-the situation so serious that he . .... . . .... hastily returned to Darlur. TURKEY. Constantinople. Aug. 12. Some cases of Asiatic cholera arc reported here, but they are believed sporadic. It is reported that popular disturbances have occurred in Samos. The Board of Health announces that the sickness reported as cholera is mere ly choleraic diarrhea, but as a precau tionary measure a cordon has been es tablished around the hospitals. In conseauence of the protest of En gland and France against the return of the ex-Jtuiedivo to ligypt, ne nas re Unfinished the intention of going back. Belgrade, Aug. 12. A body of Al banians crossed the Servian frontier Sunday, and reached Zlischanc, but returned alter a short engagement with tne Ser vian troops. Several Albanians were killed. SPAIN. London. Aug. 12. The Madrid corre spondent of the Independence Beige writes that the Spanish uovernmem throw doubts on the statement ot the Separatists, Cuban Junta at New York to Martinez Campos that the Junta considers itself absolved Irom its engagements under the convence which ended the rebellion Fresh troubles in Cuba aro Beriously apprehended is political circles and on re ceipt ot tue statement auove rcierrea to, orders were immediately dispatched Captain General Blanco to hold himself in readiness to suppress any separatist outbreaks by the most vigorous measures, CANADA. Ottawa, Aug. 12. Recent advices from the Indian country say that the but lalos have returned to Canadian soil. American railway agents are here en deavoring to induce intending emigrants to Manitoba to go to Nebraska and Mm nesota. Montreal, Aug.,12. The Directors of the Villie Marie bank have resolved to call a meeting of the shareholders to con siuer the question ot resumption. The Sixth fusiliers visit Brooklyn next Decoration day. SWITZERLAND. London, Aug. 12. The Times's Geneva dispatch reports that a waterspout re-cently occurred in tho district of Brusio, in the canton of Grisons, Switzerland Immense volumes of water rushed down the sides of the Pic di Saint Kemigio, bringing with it masses of rock and earth and overflowed and flooded Brusio. No lives were lost, but many buildings were damaged and the crops ruined, FRANCE. London. Aug. 12. The Financier says As on yesterday and also- for somo few days previously, large French purchases ol wheat Irom the United states were arranged for settlement through this mar ket. A further advance in French ex change on London is probable. YELLOW FEVER. Steady Spread of tlie Destroyer at Memphis. Twenty-two New Cases Reported There Yesterday. Stampede of Citizens from Corinth, Mississippi. People Dying Like Flies at Tamplro, Mexico. Declaration That There is No Fever at New Orleans. Tauipleo. Washington, Aug. 12. The National Board of Health has the following dis patch from the United States Consul at Matamoras: Reliable information from Tampico, to August 1, says: "We have the yellow fever epidemic worse than New Orleans laat year. The people' die like flies. The quarantine at Bagdad against Tampico is still efficient." Medical Inspector Somerset Robinson, of the avy, and Dr. Daniel M. Burgess (several years a resident of Havana) will perform the duties of inspectors, the former at Matanzas and the latter at Havana, Memphis. Memphis, Aug. 12. Eight cases were eported to the Board of Health this morning five whites and three colored Among the former are Mrs. A.A.Todd Paul Ross, Walter Lute and Mrs. E. Cun ningham, r our deaths Irom yellow lever have oc curred within the city limits Bince last night: Mrs. Sophie Irwin, Mary A. iay-lor. Mis. Elizabeth Robinson and Charles Green. Two additional deaths are reported beyond the corporation line: Dennis and Luke Roach. A case of fever has developed at White Haven, Tennessee, on the South Memphis and Tennessee railway. The patient is Mrs. S. J. Bolton. An inspecting officer haB beenBent to isolate the dwelling and prevent its spread. Ud. Moon is still alive, w. w. Guv's condition improved this morning. Ed. Schlass has a severe attack. MilesOwcn shows no improvement. Weather warm. NlgUt Dispatches. Memphis, Aug. 12 Twenty-two cases in all were reported to the Board of Health to-day, ten of whom are colored. Among the whites are James Schooles. George Weiss and George Getz. Two additional deaths have occurred : Annie Miller and John Swanander. Three tents will be sent to White Haven, Tenn., to-morrow, to which will be removed the people who are living in the dwelling where Mrs. Bolton lies sick with fever. S. H. Gibson, book keeper for the Daily Appeal, was stricken with fever thiB afternoon. Ed. Moon is.dving. All arrangements ave been made for his burial. W. W. Guy is worse to-night. The weather is sultry and rain is threatened. Corinth. Memphis, Aug. 12, A private letteVo the Appeal from Corinth, Mifls., datecjjl a. m.. August 11. aavs: A perfect at' A pede of citizens is in progress owin; J0,1 the illness of the Mayor and Preeidenrof the Board of Health, who are supposed to be sick with yellow fever. They were attacked with sudden illness Sunday night and in the opinion of the attending fhysicians their sickness is yellow lever, t is thought their coming in contact with citizens fleeing from Memphis at the quarantine station caused the lnlectton. The peoplo were lleeing to the country. but many farmers bad quarantined against them and they were roaming through the woods, trying to find refuge and salety. Seventy-live lelt at daylight yesterday. A telegram to Corinth failed to bring any information of the state of affairs there. Miles Uwen died to-night at nine o clock. Little Hook. Little Rock. Aug. 12. The commit tee of the State Board of Health to de termine points to be quarantined, reported this morning. They make no changes in onicials or stations now existing, but will, if thought proper, continue any points abandoned by the local officials. 1 he state Board orders mounted patrol men placed opposite Memphis, at the mouth of White river, and at Arkansas City, to protect Eastern Arkansas and prevent entry of the state Irom the in fected districts. The ice manufactory is in successful operation, turning out about forty Ions daily, in quarter ton blocks, of superior quality. ihe Howard Association was lullv or ganized, to be ready for the possible com- ing Ol uie e)iuciuiu. inuj-or x-ieiener r.. .... i i- ir T?i.i was elected rresulent; M. A. Colin, Vice President; Rabbi J. Bloch, Treasurer, and I. Cox, secretary. New Orleans. New Orleans. Aug. 12. The City Council has adopted resolutions declaring that there is not a case ol yellow lever lu the city, and protesting against the unjust quarantine established by Southern eilies and towns against Jew Orleans. St. I.OlllN. St. Louis, Aug. 12 The Health Com missioners have given orders toqnarantine all officials and to examine an passen gers on the steamers from the Ohio river, to sec it any ol them come irom the yellow fever infected districts. NEWARK. Republican Clnb Meeting Speech by Ex-Governor ulrlc. Spccidl to the Ohio State Journal. Newark, Ohio, Aug. 12. Ex-Lieuten ant Governor Robert C. Kirk, of Mt. Ver non, addressed the Republican Club at the City Hall to-night, A very indiuer- ent notice of the meeting had been given, it being understood that it was simply a stated meeting ol the Club. Governor Kirk opened Iiih speech with the remark that "the time had come for serious thought and decisive action There being quite a number of Democrats present, he addressed nimseii to them, He asked them to contrast the De raocracy of Jackson with that of Buchanan, of Ewing, Reeinelin, Mor gan and of the leading Democrats of today. Jackson wsb a Democrat who be lieved in the supremacy of the National nll.n:..f. n llnmnnrnl trhn thmifrht il to be his duty, under his oalh of office, to put tho iron heel upon the doctrine of seccsession and nullification; such a man as Lincoln, Jackson's successor, proved himself to he in 1861, and through all the dark neriods ot the war lorithe Union Jackson and Lincoln believed in God and humanity. James Buchanan, the last Democratic President, was a thorough discinle of Calhoun, a man who, while fillinlt Jackson's chair as President of the United States, had become so cor rupted as to be ready, in a solemn mes Bago to Congress, to declare that the Union was a roue of sand, and that, under tho Constitution, no power existed in the national Government to cocrco seceding State. Ewing. Reemelin and Pendleton hold the same doctrine to-day. The Republicans in Congress in 1802, against the united protest ol an tne Dem ocrats in and out of Congress, passed the greenback act. merely as a war measure, A new generation of men have come upon the stage, and now the Democrats, led by such men as Ewing and Morgan, claim that they are the original and only Oreenbackers. Formerly Democrats were exceedingly fearful of negro rule; now such Democrats as Lwing and Lecky Harper are ready to swear that Republicans formerly composed the slave power, and that the Democrats, after four years of bloody strife, struck the shackles from the slave, and passed the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. The speech was altogether one of the best delivered during the campaign. It was frequently applauded. POLITICAL. National Greenback stnte Convention Marshalltown, Iowa, Aug. 12. The State Greenback Convention met in the local Greenback Club room this morning, and was called to order by George H. Wilson. Thirty-three delegates present. George H. M'ilson was elected Chairman. The usual committees were appointed. There is no indication that the Convention will put an independent ticket in the field. The work of the Convention this afternoon is mainly to harmonize the two factions in the party and inaugurate a more radical policy for 1880. This afternoon the Greenback Convention, after a wrangling and inharmonious session, was governed by the Pomeroy faction, and adopted the following resolutions:1. Endorsing the Chicogo platform of March 4, 1871), and pledging their honor and lives to accomplish the principles therein set forth. 2. All future Conventions, State and National, shall be conducted according to club representation; the organization of clubs to be furthered by every honorable means, and the charters to such clubs to be received in strict conformity to M. M. Pomeroy's instructions. An assessment of sixty cents annually was levied on each member to form a campaign fund bf $42,000 in Iowa, the statement being made that there are 70,000 members in the State. Adjourned without making any nom inations. Kchublicaii Nominations1. San Francisco, Aug. 11. The Re publicans have nominated for Super intendent of streets, William Patterson; ity surveyor, Colonel H. K. savage uperintendent of Schools, John W. Taylor. EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY. The Clovarnor of New York Refuses to Pardon Newman, the Forger. Albanv, N. Y., Aug. 12. Governor Robinson has received a letter from ex- Governor Seymour, inclosing a petition tor the pardon ol William ii. JNewman, the forger, now serving a term in the Stale prison. The Governor, in his re ply, Bays that forgery seems to have be come a usual and iasluonable crime of intelligent and educated men of previous food reputation, and declines to exercise Executive clemency in favor of this class. The Governor in his answer also makes reference to the case of Gil man, for whom there is a petition for ardon, ' signed by persons representing more of eminent business ability, moral worth and high social and religious position than ever appeared on any applica tion Drought into the Executive cham ber," and gives this extract from s letter Irom unman: "Having heard that a petition in my behalf has without mv solicitation been presented to lour tx- cellency, bearing signatures and supported by personal letters ot gentlemen of the lghcst position in the city ol JNow lork, venture to ask Your Excellency's permission to say that while 1 am pro foundly grateful to the friends who have thus solemnly testified in my favor, and am naturally most anxious lor the welfare of my wife and children, it is nevertheless my conviction that personal, domestic and social interests ought to be sacrificed to the higher interests of the State, and that I have no right to osk or nope lor pardon at your Excellency's hands, if it be inconsisteit with the loftiest consideration of public policy." WASHINGTON. Threats Against the Gibraltar Consul, WAsniNOTON, Aug. 12. Sprague, the American Consul at Gibraltar, in a dis patch to the Department of State, reports he nas received a third anonymous letter from the party trying to extort money irom mm. A person nas been arrested, suspected of complicity in the plot, but the letter asserts the man is entirely inno cent. At the same time, the conspirators in the third letter withdraw protessedly wholly from the attempt and abandon all demands for money, and disclaim their lormer threats ot personal injury to the consul or his lamily. Sprague s lamiiy and relatives reside in secluded country places outside of the city. He has been Consul at Gibraltar thirty-one years, Restored to the Public Poinaln. The President, by executive order, has restored to the public domain 8,250,200 acres on the northeastern bank of the Missouri river, corresponding in genernl outlines to the area withdrawn by execu tive orders nt .lann.irv 11 and Mnv 8. 1875, now revoked. The small sections of territory immediately adjoining the Grand river, Cheyenne and Indian Rock agencies are still withheld. It was in tended when the orders now revoked were issued to keep the whites from pressing too closely upon the sioux Indians, but in practice it was found the orders did not prevent trespass by reckless -frontiers- men, who preyed alike upon peaceable whites and Indians, hence the lands arc again thrown open to settlement. The Mormon Ilrethren Waking Along the Line. Ogden, Utah, Aug. 12. The couvic tion and imprisonment of Reynolds, for polygamy, the murder of a standing Mormon preacher in Georgia, tlie imprison ment of George Q. Cannon, delegate to Congress, and other executors of Brigham Young's estate for contempt, have caused bitter feeling, and the News, the leading church paper, has lately contained threatening nrticles and inflammatory L,.. ,,.,l A. , l.,.i,' anti-Mormon circular to foreign coun tries, it is treated with contempt. Jt claimed it wduld be absurd to suppose any European uovemment would undertake to establish an inquisition to deter mine the religious faith of emigrants that intend to enter into polygamy. There no evidence of any intention of forcible resistance to the Government, but the Mormons havo a good military organiza tion, and are mostly well armed. Meeting of ludiann Tcmpcrniire Or ganizations. Indianapolis, Aug. 12. Delegates from the various temperance organizations in this State met in joint Conven tion this afternoon at IRoberts Park Methodist Church. After an address of welcomo by Captain Rttter, of this city, responded to hy General Shackleford, of Evansville, Hon. W. W. Tracedell, of Harrison county, was chosen Chairman, A committee consisting of one delegate from each organization represented wbb appointed to prepare n plan for a State Association. The following are the organizations rep resented: Blue Ribbon Association, Red Ribbon Association, Women's Christian Union, Good Templars, Father Matthew Association, Prohibition League, White Ktbbon Association, Temple of Honor, independent temperance society, Indian !..( ri..k The Legislative Bribery Cases. Harrisburo, Pa , Aug. 12. Charges of corrupt solicitation of members ot the Legislature in connection with the R Claims bill have also been brought agaim Jesse R. Crawford, of Blair county; Alex, Leisenring, of Carbon county; Dr. shoe maker, of Dauphin county; J. W. McCum and Chris. Long, of Cumberland county and the additional charge ot perjury Crawford's case. CRIME AND CASUALTY. Tlirce Men Killed by au Ohio Boiler Explosion. A Bold Bank Robbery in Cin cinnati. Additional Bribery Charges Against Pennsylvania Legislators. Futal Accident in a Newark Much i no Shop. Three Men Killed by u Boiler Ex plosion. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Zanesville, Ohio, Aug. 12. A terri- Die accident occurred late last evening aw the saw-mill of Caleb Buker, situateia about three miles from Adamsville, this county. The mill has been standing idle at a place known as Burnt Mills ever nee harvest, and waB used yesterday for the first time since then. It was Btartcd about 4 o'clock and had run just about an hour, when the boiler parted with a terrific explosion, scattering the parts over the adjoining grounds to a distance of more than one hundred yards. One part of the boiler struck Henry Gaunter, the engineer, who was standing immediately in front of it, and knocked im fifty or sixty yards, killing him in- tantly. Both- eyes were blown from their Bockets, and his body was terribly scalded and bruised. The other piece of the boiler took a backward route, meeting in its course the proprietor of the mill, Caleb Bilker, and an employe bv the name of Dennison Stotts. Buker's head was cut off close to the body, which was thrown backward a short distance, where it fell in a pile of shavings, i he head was hurled through the air quite a distance, where it struck John Y inn, who was seated on a log, knocking him to the ground. Winn's son. Curtis, who was standing near by, had his feet badly mashed by a piece ot tne Hying metal. stotts had his right arm cut oil and his body terribly mangled, his chest being literally hollowed out and its contents scattered about in every direction. A young man named George Schaffer, who was assisting StottB, was severely injured, but how badly cannot be de termined. All the victims of this sad disaster are young men and well connected. Buker and stotts were married. The former leaves a wife and one child, and the lat ter a wile and bye children. The accident, as near as can be determ ined, was caused by low water in the boiler. Fatal Accident in a Mnebine Shop. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Newark, Ohio, Aug. 12. Geo. Brooks, an employe in Blandy's machine shop in this place, this afternoon, while repairing a belt on a lathe on which he was work ing, was by some means caught in it, and killed. A helper assisting him came near suffering the same fate. Mr. Brooks leaves a wife and two children dependent upon nun lor support. Western Associated Press Telegrams. Robbery of Members of a Theatrical Party. Chicago. Aug. 12. A number of the Union Square company, now playing at Haverly's Theater, and boarding at the Grand Pacific Hotel, have been for the last few dnys robbed of jewelry aud diamonds to a considerable amount, Maud Harrison and Charles Thorne being the heaviest losers, although the total amounts are not stated. Upon complaint being made, the proprietor of the Pacific set a detective at work, and cornered two bell-boys, named Jackson and Johnson, who were discovered to be the guilty ones, nnd their residences being searched yielded up a large part of the plunder. Rold Bank Robbery, Cincinnati, Aug. 12. About 1 o'clock this afternoon parties entered the banking office of G. H. Blessing & Co., north-weBt corner of Third and Walnut streets, and while one engaged the attention of the person in charge, a confederate secured a package of $5,000 and decamped. The whole ofl'uirwas soquietly performed that the attention ot people on the Btreets was not drawn to the bank, and the rob bers escaped. Arrest of Counterfeiters. New York, Aug. 12. Two men arrest ed laat week on a charge of being engaged in counterfeiting Brazilian notes, were discharged to-day on a writ of habeas corpus, the .Judge holding tho offense was not completed, the signature not be ing attached to the notes. T hey were immediately rearrested, however, upon an indictment found in the Court of Gen eral Sessions. Another Kentneklnn Kills His Mnn. Louisville, Aug. 12. Jack Glenson, a street contractor, shot and killed William Kelkcr, at the National Park to-night. Gleason sometime since seduced a Miss Mills, over which much has been said, and it was regarding this matter that the men quarreled, with the above result. CHAUTAUQUA. Proceedings of tlie Assembly Yester-tlay Arrival orsnnkey. CnAinAE0.UA. Aug. 12. The Rev, Dr. Daniel Curry lectured on tho Armenian Theologick; Rev. J. A. Warden, Secretary of the Presbyterian Church of North America, taught the normal class on false religions and the difficulties in the liiblc; Major Cole held the usual devotional conference. A grand concert of sacred music was given by a choir of three hundred persons under the direction of Prof. W. T. Sherwin. Later another grand concert was given by Prof. Sherwin and his Chautauqua choir. Rev. W. 0. Simpson, of England, gave a talk to the children, speaking of the Hindoo fables and exciting great interest. Charles Fox, an employe here, wsb drowned while bulbing. Joseph Cook and Ira D. Sankey have arrived, oaukey sang several songs in the evening. thTturf7 The Saratoga Itaces. Saratoga, Aug. 12. Orenada won the Windsor Hotel stakes, Luke Blackburn second, Oilidelia third. Time 1 :03i The following is the sample pool on tho Kenncr Btakes race: Falsetto, $1,700; Spendthrift, $875; 0. Lorillard's Harold and Monitor, S'JSo; Jencuo, siau. The favorite, Falsetto, won tho race, Spendthrift second, Jericho third. Time SitffiJ, the best ever made. The Windsor stakes is for two-venr olds, distance live furlongs. The mile and a quarter dash was won by Checkmate, Gabriel second, Surge third. Time 2:11. The scllinc-roec, one mile, wos won by Simoon, Charlie Oorham second, Edwin A. third. Time 1 -.44. The winner sold for $70 in a pool of over $1,000. In the race for the Kenncr stakes, dis tance two miles, for threc-yenr olds, with full weight, at the start one of Lorillard's pair went oil in the lead, npendlhrilt lol lowing; but tho paco of tho leader was ton slow to suit Mieiulf hrilt, and alter the first mile, which was run in 1 :44J, Keeno's horse looK the lead, l-aisetto was kept by Murphy within hailing distance ol the leaders, but under easy pull to the back stretch, on M. A. PRITCHARD & CO., Is 7 OS, B7, 89 cto Ol W. 33rtOVP ST. the second mile, when he was let' out and cut down his horses one after another until he got into the stretch, when he went for Spendthrift. Murphy did not seem to urge Falsetto iust let him go and as he got alongside of Spendthrift the latter's jockey was using the whip and steel to no eiiect. Murphy opened the gapbetweeu himself and Spendthrift, and then took a Blight pull on ralsetto and he came in winner. Driving Park Races. Rochester, Aug. 1 2. First day's races at the Driving Park: Fair attendance, fine weather and good track. 2:JU class: Etta Jones,, Moose Urny EaRlc , Argonaut Dociana Kate Holt 1111102:20, 2: 2:20 Class: Roncsetlcr Driver Mambrino Time 2:21M, 2:23. Properly ttualilicnlion for Freiiicrs. Providence, R. I., Aug. 12. The Wallace committee has closed its investigations here and left for Boston. Dr. Ariel Ballon. Democrat, and State Senator from Woonsocket, testified that tlie question ot property qualifications tor toreigners has not been made a party issue of late years. The real genuine original Rhode Island sentiment is opiosed to the removal of restriction to a greater extent than those who come from other States. The fixed opinion of the permanent Uhode island citizen is such that it is very difficult to bring them to give up the necessity ot this qualification. Among thinking men there has always been a distrust of removing this restriction and giving the control of the State into the hands of foreign born citizens. He believed the people of the State have a right to settle these constitutional questions. Meeting of the High Court Ancient Order of ForeNters. St. Louis, Aug. 12 The High Court Ancient Order of Foresters convened here this morning in secret session. There is a large attendance from all parts of the country. This order has over six thousand courtB scattered over the world, and 1b rapidly increasing in membership. Its courts and benefit societies have over twelve million dollars pledged to the relief of want and distress, besides a caslt lund ot a quarter of a million for the relief of widows and orjihans, under the allspices of the Widows and Orphans' Societies. It dispenses about a million andthree-quarters of dollars annually in works of charily and the relief of distress. The High Court will be in session three days, and the delegates will be handsomely entertained by the local courts. Fire Record. Indianapolis, Aug. 12. A two-story brick building was destroyed nt -South Bend, Ind., this morning. Mr. Case and wife, who lived in Ibc building, escajied bv jumping from Ibe second story and were seriously injured. Miss Lizzie Col lins, who roomed in the building, was suffocated to death. Cleveland, Aug. 12. The extensive bending works, cooper Bhop and saw mill of Humphrey Brothers, Wakeman, 0., were burned this morning. Loss $10,000; insured lor ip3,uu. Stale Glrniigeand Farmers' Alliance in Session. uin.i-i.:., xj. ... in. .iic iAov.- utive committee of the State Grange and State Farmers' Alliance to-dav consulted with regard to political affairs in the State, and especially as they affect the railway and taxation questions, it was resolved that the Alliance recommend to the State Conventions of both political parties the names ol candidates acceptable to the farmers of the State. The Sill Ononis Go Into Camp. Special to the Ohio State Journal. CniLi.iroTHE, Onto. Aug. 12. The Sill Guards, to the number of sixty, left on the noon train, via Marietta and Cincinnati railroad, for Portsmouth. Cop tain Howard and Lieutenants Taylor and Neither accompanied the boys. The Texas Pari lie Ilnilroatl. Philadelphia, Aug. 12. The Direc tors and stockholders of Ihe Texas and Pacific Railroad Company at the annual meeting tn-day authorized bonds to be issued, not to exceed $20,000 per mile, for tlie completion of tlie road from' Fort Worth west to the l'ncihc coast, a distance of over 1,200 miles. Tlie Snlts Against P. T. narunin. Chicago, Aug. 12. The attorneys for the complainants in tho $300,000 suit against P. T. Barnuin received directions from their clients to dismiss the suit, owing to the failure of a similar cause in Cincinnati, brought by the samo parties against liarnum in the courts ol that city, National Liberal I.rnguc. Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 12. The Na tional Liberal League bold their third annual Congress at Cincinnati September 13, for the purpose, among other things, of consulting as to the propriety of tok- mg political action at the next 1'resi dential election. Hose nail. Syracuse, Aug. 12. Providence 2, Stars 1. Troy Bostons 8, Troys 7. Ten innings. Kpringheld hprmghelds 11, uorces-terB 8. Cincinnati Cincinnati! 5, Chicagos 0. A Wheelbarrow I.nnntie at Large. St. Loms, Aug. 12. Potter, who has been trundling a wheelbarrow across the continent from San Francisco for some months past, has arrived here. Ho will remain several days, then pursue his journey to New York, via Pittsburg. Stnte Convention or Taxpayers. Baltimore, Aug. 12. The State Con vention of taxpayers held a meeting to-day, Judge Merrick presiding. The purpose is to securo a reduction of taxation by enacting a more economic administration oi inioiic niiiiirs. The Trunk Line Controversy. Saratoga, Aug. 12. The arbitrators for settling tlie controversies of the trunk lines are considerinir the questions oris- ing out of tho pooling of freight from St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati i-.ast. International Fair Invitation. New York, Aug. 12. The dairy and agricultural societies of Europe will be invited to send exhibits to the interna tional Fair to be held here thesecond and third weeks of December next. tevivnl in Hie Iron Trade. MonnisTOWN, N. J Aug. 12. Reports from all portions of North New Jersey indicate the most progressional revival in the iron trade. At New Haven, Connecticut, Monday uight, burglars made one haul which netted them about $1,000 in cash and silk goods. Are uow receiving Dally. PEACHES Sweet Potatoes, Melons, Apples, And Other FRUITS in their Season; DEALERS SIT'I'I.IF.D. New Advertisements. The Temple ! THE TEMPLE is for SINGING CLASSES. THE TEMPLE is for CONVENTIONS. THE TEMPLE is for CHOIRS. HO Per Dozen. Mingle Copy l. AT THIS SEASON, WHEN MUSIC TEACH-. EBS, choir leaders, etc., nrc quietly making up their minds m to tho best books for use duriug the coming musical Benson, it is a pleasure te introduce to their notice no fresh, good and useful a book 9 thin one by W. 0. Perkins, who now, by the act of Hamilton College, takes on the well de-nerved title of Mimical Doctor. From the elegant title to the Inst page tho spare is most acceptably iil led. The Elementary Course is nmplo in quantity, and hits numerous new Junes for practice, which practice, indeed, may extend over the whole book. Abundance of good Sacred Music, in the form of Metrical Twnos aud Anthems filla a largo proportion of the book and renders It a good Collection 0 Church Music, Tho numerous Glees and Harmonized songs add to the attraction, and make thiB an excellent work for Musical Societies aud Conventions. Specimen copies mailed, post-free, for $1 . OLIVER DIT90N St CO., Boston. C. H. D1TSON & CO., J. E. DITSON & CO., 843 Broadway, N. Y. 922 Cheitnut St.Phlla. 4ra f m v JAMES WILLIAMS, Cleaner, Dyer, Pros&er and Repairer ol GENTS' CLOTHING. Binding, Lining and Silk Velvet Collars. No. $9 South Front St., rxre v H (In rear of Neil House.) NOTICE, H.UVIG LEASED MY NURSERY, ALL persons owing me will please call and settle, nnd any person having bills against me will present them for payment immediately. J. J. CAMPBELL, 8rp p Campbell Hill Nursery. NOTICE 13 HEREBY CJIVEN THAT THE undersigned bos been duly appointed and onalilied as Administrator of Ihe estate of Ueorge 8. Stephens, late ot Franklin county, Ohio, deceased. HKNHY C. KRONENBITTER. Srp o p A. C. EsmicK. W. H. Ford. T. P. Oodsk. EM MICK, FORD & OGDEN, FOUNDRY. ARCHITECTURAL nnd other CASTINGS, Patterns and Models made to order. Manufacturers of the celebrated IQtool 'TCra,goL Slceixx. Office ano Works Factory St., north of Goodale, COLUMBUS, 0 B bvl24 BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. John Kelso was knocked off a train of cars at Vincennes, Indiana, Monday, and killed. A boiler exploded at Warsaw. Indiana, Monday, killing one man and badly in- urmg live others. The President has appointed Richard Harvey Register of the Land Office at Central City, Colorado. Gilbert Evans, residing at MillerBburg, Kentucky, a soldier of the war of 1812, was fatally gored by a cow the other day. The first annual meeting of the Nation al Archery Association met in Chicago yesterday and will continue for several days. Colonel Thompson, Superintendent of the postal ear service, left Washington on a tour of inspection through New York, Pennsylvania and the West. At Crbana, Illinois. Monday, J. M. Tracy stabbed to death his business partner, A. H. Whitcomb. Tracy also received wounds from which he will not re cover. It was rumored in New York Monday, in the dry goods trade, that Field & Leiter, dry goods merchants in that city and Chicago, have rented the down town store formerly occupied by A. T. Stewart &Co. A new disease among horses has appeared at. Shelbyvillc, Indiana. The horses are attacked by a stiffness in the limbs, which increases until they are unable to stand. Several horses have died and a number are sick with the disease. Much excitement was created on Lookout Mountain, near Chattanooga, Monday, by a shooting affray between 0. R. ThomaB, proprietor of the Natural Bridge House, and the four Whiteside brothers, proprietors of the Lookout Mountain House. Seven shots were fired, but no one hurt. The altercation resulted from an old feud about the Mountain road. Ohio. About $2,000 worth of property was destroyed for Robbins & Myers, at Springfield, Monday. William Blosser, charged with burglary, escaped from the jail at McArthur Monday night. Robert Crystal, an aged man, committed suicide at fronton last week by jumping into the Ohio river. Thomas W. Crabh, living near Hllls-boro, was killed on Sunday by a runaway while returning from church. Hon. Lorenzo Danford addressed a large and enthusiastic Republican meeting at Zanesville Tuesday night. One of the glaze mills at a .powder mill near Cumberland blew up the other day, completely demolishing tlie building and machinery. The Grand Tribe of Ohio of Improved Order of Red Men met in annual session in Cleveland Monday. About eighty delegates were present. In a shooting affair at Akron, Monday night, Martin Burtin planted a ball In the arm and Bheulder blade of Louis Selbach, The trouble originated about a woman. Tho Republicans of Lorain county have put the following ticket in the field: L. Herrick, Representative; G. P. Met-calf, Prosecuting Attorney; J. Blanchard, Recorder. John Ward and James Norton, a couple of desperate characters confined in the Urhana jail, endeavored to burn the institution Monday hy kindling a fire in their cell. President Hayes is authority for the statement that he has had the matter of a change in the Cincinnati Postoffice under consideration of late, and that, to his knowledge, there is nothing whatever new in tho case. The Republicans of Trumbull county have nominated the following ticket: Representative, E. A. Reed; Sheriff, S. F. Bartlett; Treasurer, T. W.Case; Prosecuting Attorney, Washington Hyde; Recorder, II. J. Barnes; Commissioner, John Smith. Tire Democracy of Harrison county have nominated the following ticket: Representative, Win. II. Hose, Ireasurer, Ed. Hall; Prosecuting Attorney, W. L. Helling; Sheriff, Emanuel Howard; Commissioner, Henry Boyle; Recorder, J. Lewis; Infirmary Director, Wm. Boyd; Surveyor, John 0. Henderson.

VOL. XL. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1879. NO. 194. SIEBERT & LILLEY, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Pilntcis, Binders, Stationers, And Legal Blank Publishers. A FULL LINK OF READY MADE BLANK HOOKS Kept constantly on baud. Book Binding or Every Description, By the EDITION or SINGLE VOLUME OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, ap4 ljr 1 II l Stairs.) CURTIS C. HOWARD. Analytical Chemist, B4Q XjAst Xioug JHtroot LABORATORY--St!irliiigMedical College. 8eolgl ATTORNEYS. F. W. Wood. P. E. Fikck. WOOD A FLECK, AttoruorBatja4T'l 7el t T 123 ' 10 North High St. Horace Wilson, Pitncv B. Wilson. John J. Stoddart, WILON t STODDART, t t o rxxe ys atIiaw, No. 299 South High St,, Columbus, 0. Practice in the State anil United States Courts, "alg M. II. MANN, -A.ttoi.-xi.ojr m at Iiaw, jelO 6m No. 10 N. High St., COLUMBUS, 0. E. C. BRIGGS, Attoineyat-Law & Notary FubHo, 103 SOUTH HIGH ST., ; ( Opposite NauoMon Hall) COLUMBUS, OHIO. JOHN 91. PCGH, Attorney m nt m iaw, No. 67 1-2 SOUTH HIGH ST (Arabos Building.) Special attention given to Adralnlsti ation matters ana troDate court business generally, fehlfl iUw (tin Jameb Watson. Chas. E. Burr, Jb, WATSON A IUTBR, Attoraeya.at'Iiaw, NO. 103 SOUTH HIGH ST., JuSSniiii ' Co) umbos, Ohio. FRANCES G. JANNEY, M. D., 804 EAST STATE STREET. je2 tf HENBIH HOUSE, Third Street, bet. Main and Sycamore, CINCINNATI, OHIO. ReBtted throughout. Will accommodate 400 guests. are reduced to St. 60 per day. S. Johnson and D.E.Allen In tlieofflce. (my 126m J. G.BREITENBACH 4 Co.,Propr's, t.lilee: Hit". Pearl nml Chapel St.. COPILY, FRANCISCO & CO. rt'llLISIIKIIS A Nil I'BOIMIIKTOBS. I. W. FIMM'MO, General Manager. OFFICIAL PAPER OP THE CITY. Indications for the Ohio Valley Slightly warmer, southerly to westerly winds, partly cloudy weather, and stationary or slowly fall-mg baromrltr. Theris is still one resourco open to Senator Conkling. He can lecture. The Philadelphia Times is not edited by George Washington, but it is one of the brightest newspapers on our ex change list There is considerable agitation here over a report that Governor Sprague has shouldered his shotgun to go gun ning in this neck of woods. - It appears that Count Andrassy has fully determined to withdraw from the public service, and has tendered his resignation to the Emperor. Startling reports of the ravages of yellow fever at Tnmpico, a seaport town of Mexico, are given this morning. One account says the people there are dying like flies. XHElowa ureenuackers hold a con vention yesterday, which was captured by the Pomeroyitcs. They simply adopted a set of resolutions, and then adjourned without making any nomi nation. TuE Cincinnati papers spoke of one decent nomination on the Democratic county ticket that of Carbery for State Senator. But Cnrbery declines with thanks. And now they are looking for a man in his place who will homologate with the rest of the ticket. Conkling never did like the news papers. Too many personalities, man's private life should be sacred. is infamous that a gentleman can no longer amuse himself and enjoy his lit tie arrangements without having some newspaper fellow tell all about it. The man under the bed; whom all the women have been looking lor so long, was found at the flumps House, in Dayton, vesterdav morninsr. The paper sars he was a hotel thief, and we suppose he went under there to steal the Phillips House. Ohio State Journal. You'll never hear of anybody trying to steal tne iNeil House. Dayton Journal, What's the matterwith you, now? A leading Republican paper in Ohio says: "We have had no such meetings since the war as the meetings ot this cam paign. Our town meetings have been like state Convention? in size and cn thusiasin. Hew York Times. We are greatly obliged to the Times, but our proper name is Trrc Ohio State Journal, and wo are not ashamed of seeing it in print, even the New York Times. One hundrep and thirty Shef field cutlers have recently come over the Algeria, and are now on their way to Bridgeport, Connecticut, to bo cm- ployed there in the manufacture of American cutlery. The Sheffield cut lers are unsurpassed in the world, an the accession of such a body of skilled workmen to American industry is matter for congratulation. They arc to be provided with comfortable tenements, having a little garden attached, and their condition here will be a vast improvement over that in the old country. We welcome all such additions to our productive forces. This is the way preserve the 2G5 million trade bal ance in our favor, which enables us to pay our foreign indebtedness without driving bur specie out of the country. Advices from the West indicate that the Mormons are waking up. Some of the ringleaders appear inclined to indulge in inflammatory language at recent events in this country in which they are interested. Secre tary Evarts's circular to foreign gov ernments seems to be treated with con tempt by the brethren in Utah. Then there is a hint that the Mormons have good military organization and are mostly well armed. The revival of business is affecting the Democratic party disastrously in Pennsylvania, as it is in Ohio. The Democratic party of to-day cannot stand prosperity it lives upon disaster to the country. In Pennsylvania there are 30,000 more men employed this year than last, and so far, in the half year, mill'm torja more coal has been pro duced than last year for the same time. The iron mills have waked up, and the merry clink of the hammer is heard all over the land. Laboring men have work, and thanks to the Republican Administration, they are paid for it in dollars that are just as good as gold- worth one hundred cents anywhere and for any purpose. The plowholder and the bondholder not only have the same money, but it is real money and not fiat money. The greenback, after as many tribulations as Job, is able at last to sing out with Job, "I know that my re deemer liveth." This is what gravels the Democracy. Ewing had promised that resumption should not succeed. He had said that it would massacre the business of the country. But resumption has succeeded, and it has not massacred the business of the country. On the contrary, quite the reverse. It could not be other- The business of the country was massacred by demagogues like Ewing, who kept business men in alarm and uncertainty everywhere. No one could certainly know whether the greenback dollar would be worth one hundred cents, as the Republicans were strug gling to make it; or worth eighty, sixty, or forty cents, as it would have been under the mad schemes of the in flation lunatics. No man with capacity enough to run a beer wagon would put his money into any entcrprize, while uncertain whether his obligations or those of his creditors would be paid value for value, in fair equivalent. It only men helplessly involved in speculation, or hopelessly dishonest, who desire to pay their obligations in dollars worth only eighty, sixty, or forty cents. The man doing a square business and paying his debts, desires to pay and be paid in money of unchanging value, as near as may be. A cur rency of fluctuating valuo is death to all honest business. A stable currency is life and stability and prosperity to business. That curroncy we have now, against the utmost efforts of the Ewing Democracy. So business is everywhere reviving. And consequently, Ewing and his party are at their last gasp, unless somo great disaster to busi-ness shall come to their aid. The sue cess of the Democratic party depends upon and presages famine, pestilenceand death the success of tho Republican party depends upon and presages plenty, health and prosperity. This is no puz zling problem, beyond tho capacity of plain men it is as clear as light nt noonday. It is within the capacity of any man able to calculate the dues upon a sixty days' note. If the Republican party and policy succeed, the dues will be dollar for dollar what the obligation calls for. If the Democratic party and policy succeed, no mathematician can calculate what the dues may be upon a note payable to-inorrow, or at any future date. It is for you to decide. How will you have it? DELAWARE. The Fourteenth Regiment, Ohio Na. tlonnl Gnanl, In Campnt Greenwood Lake. To tlio Editor ol tho Ohio Slate Journal: Delaware, Ohio, Aug. 12. The Four teenth regiment of Ohio National Guard, numbering about six hundred officers and men, accompanied by the Cadet band, led bv Drum Maior Drew, numbering seven teen musicians, left the Union depot, Co- lumbus, atv:30 a.m.. and alter a plena- ant ride of one hour and twenty minutes. reached their camping grounds border ing on lireenwood lake. At this writine the "bold Boier boys are pitching their tents adjacent to the beautiful Greenwood lake, wherethey will remain one week, perfecting themselves in that drill and disciplince which will moke eood soldiers of all. Ihe popular resort of Greenwood Lake it located about one mile northeast of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis depot at Delaware, lis area of water covers thirty acres, while about the same area of ground is covered with a beautiful grove and ornamented pleasure grounds. There are six row Loats on the lake ana for one dime you can enjoy a pleasant rule of half an Hour on the water. Lake tireenwood is dotted with romantic groves, evergreen trees and fine shrubbery. There are also swings and croquet grounds to amuse visitors. Visitors are supplied with meals at an excellent restaurant at very reasonable prices. The work of putting up tents progresses slowly, as to many tins business is en tirely new, but the boys will Boon become familiar with camp duties and the in tricacies of camp life. Company O, of Kichwood, has not yet arrived, but will be in camp at four o clock this alternoon. 1 lie camp ground containing sixty acres, is almost level. It is admirably adapted lor regimental drill and parade. There aro no shade trees on the parade ground proper, yet, as a com pensation for this absence, the north and cast lines of the encampment are fringed by a narrow grove of grand old forest trees. Chaplain Moore, of Columbus, accom panied the Fourteenth regiment into camp, to stay until the warriors lay down their arms and return to the quiet pur suits of civil life. The Rev. Doctor will preach a sermon on Sunday next to both citizens and soldiers. The first dress parade will take place at :mi o clock tins evening. The boys are all in good spirits, and are glad to get away from business for a few days. BY TELEGRAPH TC THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. FOREIGN. Spaiu Alarmed at Cuba. Attain in Reported Resignation of Andrassy. Count Mark Lane Review of British Crop Tlie London Times on Mormon Iuiuiigratlou. Austrian Ministry on the Eve of Dissolution. Buildings Damaged and Crops Ruined by a Waterspout. GREAT BRITAIN. London. Aue. 12. In the House of Commons to-day, the Secretary stated he understood the Canadian Government in tended to apply to the Home Government for a guarantee of a loan for the construc tion ot the Canada raauc railway, out no such application had yet been made. Twelve persons were injured in the riot at Belfast last night, growing out of Catholic procession, and had their wounds dressed at the Royal Hospital. Gladstone, speaking at the opening ot the Art Exhibition at Chester last night, said that when America learned to trust entirely to her own splendid natural resources, the great genius of her people and their marvelous proncioncy in the adaptation of labor-saving appliances, in ?hich she was at the head ot the world, he would be a formidable competitor with English manufactures. The Mark Lane Express in its weekly review of the British grain trade says: There has been some intervals of Bun-shine during the past week, which have been beneticial to the growing crops and hay making. The cold nights, however, militated much against the ripening of cereals, and it is only in the south that the wheat is beginning to change color. Even under the most favorable condition, it is improbable that any home grown wheat will be seen in Mark Lane before the first week in September. In 1878 the first sample appeared in Mark Lone the 11th of August. Some of the hay crop has been secured, but in many instances in a very unfit state, The condition of the root crops is very variable. Potatoes appear to be thriving fairly in Scotland and Ireland, and the consumption of maize in Ireland has consequently decreased. In the mid land counties ol England disease has appeared, and the condition of the potato crop is deplorable. In short, the improvement of the agricultural situation is very slight, and the harvest cannot be otherwise . than deficient. Very little English wheat waB fl'ered during the week either at Mark Lane or at country exchanges. Justness has been to a great extent ol holiday character, but in most instances sellers had no difficulty in obtaining last week's prices. Imports of foreign wheat continue on a liberal scale, and in conse quence of the recent improvement in the weather the business ruled quiet but steady, without any material alteration in prices. A further advanco, however, is by no means improbable, as a recurrence oi rain storms might render the English crop a total failure. For some weeks hence the weather win govern tne maraet, In the face of the large summer supplies, and the knowledge of a large surplus possessed by America, there has been a steady milling demand during the week for American and Russian descriptions. The finer sorts of foreign white wheat, such as Australian and New Zealand, have also been in good request. The scar.ity ot maize on tne spot lias caused a rise of a shilling per quarter. All other descriptions of feeding corn has also tended against buyers. Jtne arrivals at ports of call have' been small. The wheat off the coast is quiet, and declined about Od. per quarter. Maize is very strong at fully a shilling advance. Forward wheat was firmly held by first hand sellers, and but little business was done. A few resacks of red winter cargoes for August and September shipment were ef fected at 43s. bd. per quarter. Maize has been in large request the past few days, clnelly for October and .Movent ber shipment, at an improvement of fully a shilling per quarter. Uarlcy also advanced irom o pence to a shilling. The sales of English wheat last week amounted to lo.SoY quarters, at 4!. id, per quarter, agninst 34,400 quarters at 44a. Id. per quarter the same week last year. imports into tne united lunguom ior the week ending August 2 were 945,273 hundred weight of wheat and 211,223 hundred wenrht of Hour. Another week ot tine weatner nas wrought considerable improvement the harvest prospects of France. The harvest has terminated in the South, but even in the most favored localities the yield of wheat docs not exceed an aver age crop, in some ol the ooutnwcsiern departments the yield is decidedly de ficient. In the center, if the fine weather continues, there is every probability not indeed of a bountiful harvest, but ol a yield certainly surpassing that ot lss. In Mark Lane, Monday, a few samples of English wheat on ofler were firmly held tor last week's prices, but without attracting much attention. The foreign arrivals were very large, anu Willi nner weather, the market was quiet, with a moderate consumptive demand at Gd to Is decline on the fortnight. r lorn is steady and unchanged in price; bar ley, Cd per quarter higher; maize, Is to Is Ud higher on the tortnight; oats ad vanced Bd. The Times, discusBing the reported nn pending circular from the United States on Mormon immigration, says: The suggestion that the European govern menls should exert tneir inuuence to pre vent the continued accessions to the de luded adherents to Mormonism is easily made, but as soon as we examine it, we are confronted with new difficulties, which would apparently impede its adoption. No European Government can be otherwiso than desirous that gross superstition should be speedily dis sipated, but we no noi see any way to direct interference, though Migration Commissioners might distribute tracts at the outposts, runner more, if the United States should determine to forbid the landing of any Mor mon proselytes, it would be necessary for them to declare tho profession of Mor- ; -n- ! l. ir 1 . monism uu oucnsu 111 iiweu uuu w iusm-tnte a kind of inquisition into tho reli eiotis opinions of immigrants. It ii scarcely conceivable that legislation should go this length, yet such measures wouiu alone be efficacious, wnatever may be done by Conarcss, the British Par liament would never get executive power to lntcrlcre with Mormon emigrants. When the suggestions of the United States are before us in detail, they may mouily the impression produced by tele gram. At present wo Bee many ditficul ties, and the owners of transatlantic lines may suggest others. Their obligations as public carriers may constrain them to take all passengers who ofler themselves. Experiments with Krupp cannon show they are equal in penetration to VV ool- wich guns twice their weight. In one case, at a range of twenty seven hundred yards, the horizontal deviation of the shot was only two feet and ten inches, and the vertical deviation nine and one half inches. In the House of Commons to-night a bill enabling unlimited liability banks to become limited, and allowing banks to increase their nominal capital by increasing the nominal value of their shares, passed through committee. The Glasgow shareholders of the Great Western railway, of Canada, have resolved to take no action for a fusion of receipts with the Grand Trunk road until an official statement is made by the Great Western Board. At a meeting of the Liverpool shareholders a motion declaring that the pooling of the entire receipts is essential to the economic management of the two roads, and an amendment expressing confidence in the Board and deprecating the present agitation, were both lost by a majority of one vote. AUSTRIA. London, Aug. 12. The Standard's Pesth correspondent considers the ambiguous denial of the rumor of Count Andrassy 's retirement from office in the semi-official papers to be rather a confirmation of the report. The correspondent adds that if Andrassy resigns, Herr Tiszas's fall is inevitable. The Standard's Vienna correspondent mentions a rumor that Count Andrassy will become the Hungarian Prime Minister. The Timcs's Vienna correspondent declares that nothing Is kbown of Count Andrassy's retirement from the ministry of foreign affairs. A dispatch from Vienna says the crisis in the Austrian ministry is on the eve of solution. Count Taafe, the present Minister of the Interior, will be chief of the new Cabinet, in which the Liberal party will probably predominate. The Tag-blatl believes Count Andrassy's retirement will be due to his dissension with the Minister of War, who opposes the oc cupation ol Novi Bazar until preparations have been made on a large scale. Vienna, Aug. 12. The lagblatt states that the Emperor Francis Joseph accented Count Andrassy's resignation before the latter lelt ischel. it is stated that Huron Von Hoffman will probably succeed him. All the ministerial papers continue to express some doubt relative to Count Andrassy's resignation. The esteem in which Count Andrassv if held by the German Government, and above all by Bismarck, is a strong reason against the acceptance ot his resignation, The rumors of his retirement are consid ered as extraordinary upon the morrow of a cordial meeting between the two bmperors. The Emperor entrusts the present Min ister of the Interior, Von Taafe, with the formation of a new Cisleithan Cabinet. GERMANY. London. Aug. 12. The Times's Berlin correspondent revives the report of the existence of a coolness between Germany and Kussia. The Times's Berlin dispatch reports that Ultramontancs in view of the com ing election for members of the Prussian Assembly, have issued an appeal to the electors in the cause of truth and freedom. A dispatch from Berlin says: It may be affirmed, judging from the violent and repeated onslaughts against Germany in the St. Petersburg press, that Russia thinks she had a grievance against Ger many. There is reason to believe these onslaughts represent, though in a very exaggerated form, the views ol 1'rince iortscliakou. Berlin. Aug. 12. In view of the ex pected compromise between Germany and the Vatican, there is serious talk of the ppointment of a permanent Papal Nuncio here. The statement by Herr Von Puttcommer, Minister of Ecclesias tical Atlaira, ,at a public banquet, that his views are materially different from those of Dr. Faulk, has, caused much of a sensation. Dresden, Aug. 12. The police made a descent on the houses of leading Social Democrats hero and seized a quantity of forbidden literature. A number of letters from Zurich were found, disclosing a scheme for the reorganization ot the ho cialists in view of the new Socialist laws, Five persons were arrested, including Herr Kegel, editor of the Press, and Herr tioldstein, a Socialist writer. EGYPT. London, Aug. 12. Late letters from Colonel Gordon. Governor General of Southern Egypt, dated June 14, show that after his lieutenant, Gcasi, Had conquered tue Slave oeaiers oi uie iargazeu uiairict, killing eigni oi me lcuuers in oauie, tax ing their chief station by assault, captur ing a large amount of booty and hanging nine of the ringleaders as a warning, he proposed to evacuate the district alter disarming the inhabitants, when opera tions to check tne slave trade wouia no confined to a vigorous watching of the frontiers and the encouragement ot legit imate commerce. Suleiman, the leader of the slavers, who escaped after the last battle, has mustered a force and is pushing for Darfur, where he will find an abundance of discontented smrits to torn him, Colonel Gordon thought-the situation so serious that he . .... . . .... hastily returned to Darlur. TURKEY. Constantinople. Aug. 12. Some cases of Asiatic cholera arc reported here, but they are believed sporadic. It is reported that popular disturbances have occurred in Samos. The Board of Health announces that the sickness reported as cholera is mere ly choleraic diarrhea, but as a precau tionary measure a cordon has been es tablished around the hospitals. In conseauence of the protest of En gland and France against the return of the ex-Jtuiedivo to ligypt, ne nas re Unfinished the intention of going back. Belgrade, Aug. 12. A body of Al banians crossed the Servian frontier Sunday, and reached Zlischanc, but returned alter a short engagement with tne Ser vian troops. Several Albanians were killed. SPAIN. London. Aug. 12. The Madrid corre spondent of the Independence Beige writes that the Spanish uovernmem throw doubts on the statement ot the Separatists, Cuban Junta at New York to Martinez Campos that the Junta considers itself absolved Irom its engagements under the convence which ended the rebellion Fresh troubles in Cuba aro Beriously apprehended is political circles and on re ceipt ot tue statement auove rcierrea to, orders were immediately dispatched Captain General Blanco to hold himself in readiness to suppress any separatist outbreaks by the most vigorous measures, CANADA. Ottawa, Aug. 12. Recent advices from the Indian country say that the but lalos have returned to Canadian soil. American railway agents are here en deavoring to induce intending emigrants to Manitoba to go to Nebraska and Mm nesota. Montreal, Aug.,12. The Directors of the Villie Marie bank have resolved to call a meeting of the shareholders to con siuer the question ot resumption. The Sixth fusiliers visit Brooklyn next Decoration day. SWITZERLAND. London, Aug. 12. The Times's Geneva dispatch reports that a waterspout re-cently occurred in tho district of Brusio, in the canton of Grisons, Switzerland Immense volumes of water rushed down the sides of the Pic di Saint Kemigio, bringing with it masses of rock and earth and overflowed and flooded Brusio. No lives were lost, but many buildings were damaged and the crops ruined, FRANCE. London. Aug. 12. The Financier says As on yesterday and also- for somo few days previously, large French purchases ol wheat Irom the United states were arranged for settlement through this mar ket. A further advance in French ex change on London is probable. YELLOW FEVER. Steady Spread of tlie Destroyer at Memphis. Twenty-two New Cases Reported There Yesterday. Stampede of Citizens from Corinth, Mississippi. People Dying Like Flies at Tamplro, Mexico. Declaration That There is No Fever at New Orleans. Tauipleo. Washington, Aug. 12. The National Board of Health has the following dis patch from the United States Consul at Matamoras: Reliable information from Tampico, to August 1, says: "We have the yellow fever epidemic worse than New Orleans laat year. The people' die like flies. The quarantine at Bagdad against Tampico is still efficient." Medical Inspector Somerset Robinson, of the avy, and Dr. Daniel M. Burgess (several years a resident of Havana) will perform the duties of inspectors, the former at Matanzas and the latter at Havana, Memphis. Memphis, Aug. 12. Eight cases were eported to the Board of Health this morning five whites and three colored Among the former are Mrs. A.A.Todd Paul Ross, Walter Lute and Mrs. E. Cun ningham, r our deaths Irom yellow lever have oc curred within the city limits Bince last night: Mrs. Sophie Irwin, Mary A. iay-lor. Mis. Elizabeth Robinson and Charles Green. Two additional deaths are reported beyond the corporation line: Dennis and Luke Roach. A case of fever has developed at White Haven, Tennessee, on the South Memphis and Tennessee railway. The patient is Mrs. S. J. Bolton. An inspecting officer haB beenBent to isolate the dwelling and prevent its spread. Ud. Moon is still alive, w. w. Guv's condition improved this morning. Ed. Schlass has a severe attack. MilesOwcn shows no improvement. Weather warm. NlgUt Dispatches. Memphis, Aug. 12 Twenty-two cases in all were reported to the Board of Health to-day, ten of whom are colored. Among the whites are James Schooles. George Weiss and George Getz. Two additional deaths have occurred : Annie Miller and John Swanander. Three tents will be sent to White Haven, Tenn., to-morrow, to which will be removed the people who are living in the dwelling where Mrs. Bolton lies sick with fever. S. H. Gibson, book keeper for the Daily Appeal, was stricken with fever thiB afternoon. Ed. Moon is.dving. All arrangements ave been made for his burial. W. W. Guy is worse to-night. The weather is sultry and rain is threatened. Corinth. Memphis, Aug. 12, A private letteVo the Appeal from Corinth, Mifls., datecjjl a. m.. August 11. aavs: A perfect at' A pede of citizens is in progress owin; J0,1 the illness of the Mayor and Preeidenrof the Board of Health, who are supposed to be sick with yellow fever. They were attacked with sudden illness Sunday night and in the opinion of the attending fhysicians their sickness is yellow lever, t is thought their coming in contact with citizens fleeing from Memphis at the quarantine station caused the lnlectton. The peoplo were lleeing to the country. but many farmers bad quarantined against them and they were roaming through the woods, trying to find refuge and salety. Seventy-live lelt at daylight yesterday. A telegram to Corinth failed to bring any information of the state of affairs there. Miles Uwen died to-night at nine o clock. Little Hook. Little Rock. Aug. 12. The commit tee of the State Board of Health to de termine points to be quarantined, reported this morning. They make no changes in onicials or stations now existing, but will, if thought proper, continue any points abandoned by the local officials. 1 he state Board orders mounted patrol men placed opposite Memphis, at the mouth of White river, and at Arkansas City, to protect Eastern Arkansas and prevent entry of the state Irom the in fected districts. The ice manufactory is in successful operation, turning out about forty Ions daily, in quarter ton blocks, of superior quality. ihe Howard Association was lullv or ganized, to be ready for the possible com- ing Ol uie e)iuciuiu. inuj-or x-ieiener r.. .... i i- ir T?i.i was elected rresulent; M. A. Colin, Vice President; Rabbi J. Bloch, Treasurer, and I. Cox, secretary. New Orleans. New Orleans. Aug. 12. The City Council has adopted resolutions declaring that there is not a case ol yellow lever lu the city, and protesting against the unjust quarantine established by Southern eilies and towns against Jew Orleans. St. I.OlllN. St. Louis, Aug. 12 The Health Com missioners have given orders toqnarantine all officials and to examine an passen gers on the steamers from the Ohio river, to sec it any ol them come irom the yellow fever infected districts. NEWARK. Republican Clnb Meeting Speech by Ex-Governor ulrlc. Spccidl to the Ohio State Journal. Newark, Ohio, Aug. 12. Ex-Lieuten ant Governor Robert C. Kirk, of Mt. Ver non, addressed the Republican Club at the City Hall to-night, A very indiuer- ent notice of the meeting had been given, it being understood that it was simply a stated meeting ol the Club. Governor Kirk opened Iiih speech with the remark that "the time had come for serious thought and decisive action There being quite a number of Democrats present, he addressed nimseii to them, He asked them to contrast the De raocracy of Jackson with that of Buchanan, of Ewing, Reeinelin, Mor gan and of the leading Democrats of today. Jackson wsb a Democrat who be lieved in the supremacy of the National nll.n:..f. n llnmnnrnl trhn thmifrht il to be his duty, under his oalh of office, to put tho iron heel upon the doctrine of seccsession and nullification; such a man as Lincoln, Jackson's successor, proved himself to he in 1861, and through all the dark neriods ot the war lorithe Union Jackson and Lincoln believed in God and humanity. James Buchanan, the last Democratic President, was a thorough discinle of Calhoun, a man who, while fillinlt Jackson's chair as President of the United States, had become so cor rupted as to be ready, in a solemn mes Bago to Congress, to declare that the Union was a roue of sand, and that, under tho Constitution, no power existed in the national Government to cocrco seceding State. Ewing. Reemelin and Pendleton hold the same doctrine to-day. The Republicans in Congress in 1802, against the united protest ol an tne Dem ocrats in and out of Congress, passed the greenback act. merely as a war measure, A new generation of men have come upon the stage, and now the Democrats, led by such men as Ewing and Morgan, claim that they are the original and only Oreenbackers. Formerly Democrats were exceedingly fearful of negro rule; now such Democrats as Lwing and Lecky Harper are ready to swear that Republicans formerly composed the slave power, and that the Democrats, after four years of bloody strife, struck the shackles from the slave, and passed the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. The speech was altogether one of the best delivered during the campaign. It was frequently applauded. POLITICAL. National Greenback stnte Convention Marshalltown, Iowa, Aug. 12. The State Greenback Convention met in the local Greenback Club room this morning, and was called to order by George H. Wilson. Thirty-three delegates present. George H. M'ilson was elected Chairman. The usual committees were appointed. There is no indication that the Convention will put an independent ticket in the field. The work of the Convention this afternoon is mainly to harmonize the two factions in the party and inaugurate a more radical policy for 1880. This afternoon the Greenback Convention, after a wrangling and inharmonious session, was governed by the Pomeroy faction, and adopted the following resolutions:1. Endorsing the Chicogo platform of March 4, 1871), and pledging their honor and lives to accomplish the principles therein set forth. 2. All future Conventions, State and National, shall be conducted according to club representation; the organization of clubs to be furthered by every honorable means, and the charters to such clubs to be received in strict conformity to M. M. Pomeroy's instructions. An assessment of sixty cents annually was levied on each member to form a campaign fund bf $42,000 in Iowa, the statement being made that there are 70,000 members in the State. Adjourned without making any nom inations. Kchublicaii Nominations1. San Francisco, Aug. 11. The Re publicans have nominated for Super intendent of streets, William Patterson; ity surveyor, Colonel H. K. savage uperintendent of Schools, John W. Taylor. EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY. The Clovarnor of New York Refuses to Pardon Newman, the Forger. Albanv, N. Y., Aug. 12. Governor Robinson has received a letter from ex- Governor Seymour, inclosing a petition tor the pardon ol William ii. JNewman, the forger, now serving a term in the Stale prison. The Governor, in his re ply, Bays that forgery seems to have be come a usual and iasluonable crime of intelligent and educated men of previous food reputation, and declines to exercise Executive clemency in favor of this class. The Governor in his answer also makes reference to the case of Gil man, for whom there is a petition for ardon, ' signed by persons representing more of eminent business ability, moral worth and high social and religious position than ever appeared on any applica tion Drought into the Executive cham ber," and gives this extract from s letter Irom unman: "Having heard that a petition in my behalf has without mv solicitation been presented to lour tx- cellency, bearing signatures and supported by personal letters ot gentlemen of the lghcst position in the city ol JNow lork, venture to ask Your Excellency's permission to say that while 1 am pro foundly grateful to the friends who have thus solemnly testified in my favor, and am naturally most anxious lor the welfare of my wife and children, it is nevertheless my conviction that personal, domestic and social interests ought to be sacrificed to the higher interests of the State, and that I have no right to osk or nope lor pardon at your Excellency's hands, if it be inconsisteit with the loftiest consideration of public policy." WASHINGTON. Threats Against the Gibraltar Consul, WAsniNOTON, Aug. 12. Sprague, the American Consul at Gibraltar, in a dis patch to the Department of State, reports he nas received a third anonymous letter from the party trying to extort money irom mm. A person nas been arrested, suspected of complicity in the plot, but the letter asserts the man is entirely inno cent. At the same time, the conspirators in the third letter withdraw protessedly wholly from the attempt and abandon all demands for money, and disclaim their lormer threats ot personal injury to the consul or his lamily. Sprague s lamiiy and relatives reside in secluded country places outside of the city. He has been Consul at Gibraltar thirty-one years, Restored to the Public Poinaln. The President, by executive order, has restored to the public domain 8,250,200 acres on the northeastern bank of the Missouri river, corresponding in genernl outlines to the area withdrawn by execu tive orders nt .lann.irv 11 and Mnv 8. 1875, now revoked. The small sections of territory immediately adjoining the Grand river, Cheyenne and Indian Rock agencies are still withheld. It was in tended when the orders now revoked were issued to keep the whites from pressing too closely upon the sioux Indians, but in practice it was found the orders did not prevent trespass by reckless -frontiers- men, who preyed alike upon peaceable whites and Indians, hence the lands arc again thrown open to settlement. The Mormon Ilrethren Waking Along the Line. Ogden, Utah, Aug. 12. The couvic tion and imprisonment of Reynolds, for polygamy, the murder of a standing Mormon preacher in Georgia, tlie imprison ment of George Q. Cannon, delegate to Congress, and other executors of Brigham Young's estate for contempt, have caused bitter feeling, and the News, the leading church paper, has lately contained threatening nrticles and inflammatory L,.. ,,.,l A. , l.,.i,' anti-Mormon circular to foreign coun tries, it is treated with contempt. Jt claimed it wduld be absurd to suppose any European uovemment would undertake to establish an inquisition to deter mine the religious faith of emigrants that intend to enter into polygamy. There no evidence of any intention of forcible resistance to the Government, but the Mormons havo a good military organiza tion, and are mostly well armed. Meeting of ludiann Tcmpcrniire Or ganizations. Indianapolis, Aug. 12. Delegates from the various temperance organizations in this State met in joint Conven tion this afternoon at IRoberts Park Methodist Church. After an address of welcomo by Captain Rttter, of this city, responded to hy General Shackleford, of Evansville, Hon. W. W. Tracedell, of Harrison county, was chosen Chairman, A committee consisting of one delegate from each organization represented wbb appointed to prepare n plan for a State Association. The following are the organizations rep resented: Blue Ribbon Association, Red Ribbon Association, Women's Christian Union, Good Templars, Father Matthew Association, Prohibition League, White Ktbbon Association, Temple of Honor, independent temperance society, Indian !..( ri..k The Legislative Bribery Cases. Harrisburo, Pa , Aug. 12. Charges of corrupt solicitation of members ot the Legislature in connection with the R Claims bill have also been brought agaim Jesse R. Crawford, of Blair county; Alex, Leisenring, of Carbon county; Dr. shoe maker, of Dauphin county; J. W. McCum and Chris. Long, of Cumberland county and the additional charge ot perjury Crawford's case. CRIME AND CASUALTY. Tlirce Men Killed by au Ohio Boiler Explosion. A Bold Bank Robbery in Cin cinnati. Additional Bribery Charges Against Pennsylvania Legislators. Futal Accident in a Newark Much i no Shop. Three Men Killed by u Boiler Ex plosion. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Zanesville, Ohio, Aug. 12. A terri- Die accident occurred late last evening aw the saw-mill of Caleb Buker, situateia about three miles from Adamsville, this county. The mill has been standing idle at a place known as Burnt Mills ever nee harvest, and waB used yesterday for the first time since then. It was Btartcd about 4 o'clock and had run just about an hour, when the boiler parted with a terrific explosion, scattering the parts over the adjoining grounds to a distance of more than one hundred yards. One part of the boiler struck Henry Gaunter, the engineer, who was standing immediately in front of it, and knocked im fifty or sixty yards, killing him in- tantly. Both- eyes were blown from their Bockets, and his body was terribly scalded and bruised. The other piece of the boiler took a backward route, meeting in its course the proprietor of the mill, Caleb Bilker, and an employe bv the name of Dennison Stotts. Buker's head was cut off close to the body, which was thrown backward a short distance, where it fell in a pile of shavings, i he head was hurled through the air quite a distance, where it struck John Y inn, who was seated on a log, knocking him to the ground. Winn's son. Curtis, who was standing near by, had his feet badly mashed by a piece ot tne Hying metal. stotts had his right arm cut oil and his body terribly mangled, his chest being literally hollowed out and its contents scattered about in every direction. A young man named George Schaffer, who was assisting StottB, was severely injured, but how badly cannot be de termined. All the victims of this sad disaster are young men and well connected. Buker and stotts were married. The former leaves a wife and one child, and the lat ter a wile and bye children. The accident, as near as can be determ ined, was caused by low water in the boiler. Fatal Accident in a Mnebine Shop. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Newark, Ohio, Aug. 12. Geo. Brooks, an employe in Blandy's machine shop in this place, this afternoon, while repairing a belt on a lathe on which he was work ing, was by some means caught in it, and killed. A helper assisting him came near suffering the same fate. Mr. Brooks leaves a wife and two children dependent upon nun lor support. Western Associated Press Telegrams. Robbery of Members of a Theatrical Party. Chicago. Aug. 12. A number of the Union Square company, now playing at Haverly's Theater, and boarding at the Grand Pacific Hotel, have been for the last few dnys robbed of jewelry aud diamonds to a considerable amount, Maud Harrison and Charles Thorne being the heaviest losers, although the total amounts are not stated. Upon complaint being made, the proprietor of the Pacific set a detective at work, and cornered two bell-boys, named Jackson and Johnson, who were discovered to be the guilty ones, nnd their residences being searched yielded up a large part of the plunder. Rold Bank Robbery, Cincinnati, Aug. 12. About 1 o'clock this afternoon parties entered the banking office of G. H. Blessing & Co., north-weBt corner of Third and Walnut streets, and while one engaged the attention of the person in charge, a confederate secured a package of $5,000 and decamped. The whole ofl'uirwas soquietly performed that the attention ot people on the Btreets was not drawn to the bank, and the rob bers escaped. Arrest of Counterfeiters. New York, Aug. 12. Two men arrest ed laat week on a charge of being engaged in counterfeiting Brazilian notes, were discharged to-day on a writ of habeas corpus, the .Judge holding tho offense was not completed, the signature not be ing attached to the notes. T hey were immediately rearrested, however, upon an indictment found in the Court of Gen eral Sessions. Another Kentneklnn Kills His Mnn. Louisville, Aug. 12. Jack Glenson, a street contractor, shot and killed William Kelkcr, at the National Park to-night. Gleason sometime since seduced a Miss Mills, over which much has been said, and it was regarding this matter that the men quarreled, with the above result. CHAUTAUQUA. Proceedings of tlie Assembly Yester-tlay Arrival orsnnkey. CnAinAE0.UA. Aug. 12. The Rev, Dr. Daniel Curry lectured on tho Armenian Theologick; Rev. J. A. Warden, Secretary of the Presbyterian Church of North America, taught the normal class on false religions and the difficulties in the liiblc; Major Cole held the usual devotional conference. A grand concert of sacred music was given by a choir of three hundred persons under the direction of Prof. W. T. Sherwin. Later another grand concert was given by Prof. Sherwin and his Chautauqua choir. Rev. W. 0. Simpson, of England, gave a talk to the children, speaking of the Hindoo fables and exciting great interest. Charles Fox, an employe here, wsb drowned while bulbing. Joseph Cook and Ira D. Sankey have arrived, oaukey sang several songs in the evening. thTturf7 The Saratoga Itaces. Saratoga, Aug. 12. Orenada won the Windsor Hotel stakes, Luke Blackburn second, Oilidelia third. Time 1 :03i The following is the sample pool on tho Kenncr Btakes race: Falsetto, $1,700; Spendthrift, $875; 0. Lorillard's Harold and Monitor, S'JSo; Jencuo, siau. The favorite, Falsetto, won tho race, Spendthrift second, Jericho third. Time SitffiJ, the best ever made. The Windsor stakes is for two-venr olds, distance live furlongs. The mile and a quarter dash was won by Checkmate, Gabriel second, Surge third. Time 2:11. The scllinc-roec, one mile, wos won by Simoon, Charlie Oorham second, Edwin A. third. Time 1 -.44. The winner sold for $70 in a pool of over $1,000. In the race for the Kenncr stakes, dis tance two miles, for threc-yenr olds, with full weight, at the start one of Lorillard's pair went oil in the lead, npendlhrilt lol lowing; but tho paco of tho leader was ton slow to suit Mieiulf hrilt, and alter the first mile, which was run in 1 :44J, Keeno's horse looK the lead, l-aisetto was kept by Murphy within hailing distance ol the leaders, but under easy pull to the back stretch, on M. A. PRITCHARD & CO., Is 7 OS, B7, 89 cto Ol W. 33rtOVP ST. the second mile, when he was let' out and cut down his horses one after another until he got into the stretch, when he went for Spendthrift. Murphy did not seem to urge Falsetto iust let him go and as he got alongside of Spendthrift the latter's jockey was using the whip and steel to no eiiect. Murphy opened the gapbetweeu himself and Spendthrift, and then took a Blight pull on ralsetto and he came in winner. Driving Park Races. Rochester, Aug. 1 2. First day's races at the Driving Park: Fair attendance, fine weather and good track. 2:JU class: Etta Jones,, Moose Urny EaRlc , Argonaut Dociana Kate Holt 1111102:20, 2: 2:20 Class: Roncsetlcr Driver Mambrino Time 2:21M, 2:23. Properly ttualilicnlion for Freiiicrs. Providence, R. I., Aug. 12. The Wallace committee has closed its investigations here and left for Boston. Dr. Ariel Ballon. Democrat, and State Senator from Woonsocket, testified that tlie question ot property qualifications tor toreigners has not been made a party issue of late years. The real genuine original Rhode Island sentiment is opiosed to the removal of restriction to a greater extent than those who come from other States. The fixed opinion of the permanent Uhode island citizen is such that it is very difficult to bring them to give up the necessity ot this qualification. Among thinking men there has always been a distrust of removing this restriction and giving the control of the State into the hands of foreign born citizens. He believed the people of the State have a right to settle these constitutional questions. Meeting of the High Court Ancient Order of ForeNters. St. Louis, Aug. 12 The High Court Ancient Order of Foresters convened here this morning in secret session. There is a large attendance from all parts of the country. This order has over six thousand courtB scattered over the world, and 1b rapidly increasing in membership. Its courts and benefit societies have over twelve million dollars pledged to the relief of want and distress, besides a caslt lund ot a quarter of a million for the relief of widows and orjihans, under the allspices of the Widows and Orphans' Societies. It dispenses about a million andthree-quarters of dollars annually in works of charily and the relief of distress. The High Court will be in session three days, and the delegates will be handsomely entertained by the local courts. Fire Record. Indianapolis, Aug. 12. A two-story brick building was destroyed nt -South Bend, Ind., this morning. Mr. Case and wife, who lived in Ibc building, escajied bv jumping from Ibe second story and were seriously injured. Miss Lizzie Col lins, who roomed in the building, was suffocated to death. Cleveland, Aug. 12. The extensive bending works, cooper Bhop and saw mill of Humphrey Brothers, Wakeman, 0., were burned this morning. Loss $10,000; insured lor ip3,uu. Stale Glrniigeand Farmers' Alliance in Session. uin.i-i.:., xj. ... in. .iic iAov.- utive committee of the State Grange and State Farmers' Alliance to-dav consulted with regard to political affairs in the State, and especially as they affect the railway and taxation questions, it was resolved that the Alliance recommend to the State Conventions of both political parties the names ol candidates acceptable to the farmers of the State. The Sill Ononis Go Into Camp. Special to the Ohio State Journal. CniLi.iroTHE, Onto. Aug. 12. The Sill Guards, to the number of sixty, left on the noon train, via Marietta and Cincinnati railroad, for Portsmouth. Cop tain Howard and Lieutenants Taylor and Neither accompanied the boys. The Texas Pari lie Ilnilroatl. Philadelphia, Aug. 12. The Direc tors and stockholders of Ihe Texas and Pacific Railroad Company at the annual meeting tn-day authorized bonds to be issued, not to exceed $20,000 per mile, for tlie completion of tlie road from' Fort Worth west to the l'ncihc coast, a distance of over 1,200 miles. Tlie Snlts Against P. T. narunin. Chicago, Aug. 12. The attorneys for the complainants in tho $300,000 suit against P. T. Barnuin received directions from their clients to dismiss the suit, owing to the failure of a similar cause in Cincinnati, brought by the samo parties against liarnum in the courts ol that city, National Liberal I.rnguc. Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 12. The Na tional Liberal League bold their third annual Congress at Cincinnati September 13, for the purpose, among other things, of consulting as to the propriety of tok- mg political action at the next 1'resi dential election. Hose nail. Syracuse, Aug. 12. Providence 2, Stars 1. Troy Bostons 8, Troys 7. Ten innings. Kpringheld hprmghelds 11, uorces-terB 8. Cincinnati Cincinnati! 5, Chicagos 0. A Wheelbarrow I.nnntie at Large. St. Loms, Aug. 12. Potter, who has been trundling a wheelbarrow across the continent from San Francisco for some months past, has arrived here. Ho will remain several days, then pursue his journey to New York, via Pittsburg. Stnte Convention or Taxpayers. Baltimore, Aug. 12. The State Con vention of taxpayers held a meeting to-day, Judge Merrick presiding. The purpose is to securo a reduction of taxation by enacting a more economic administration oi inioiic niiiiirs. The Trunk Line Controversy. Saratoga, Aug. 12. The arbitrators for settling tlie controversies of the trunk lines are considerinir the questions oris- ing out of tho pooling of freight from St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati i-.ast. International Fair Invitation. New York, Aug. 12. The dairy and agricultural societies of Europe will be invited to send exhibits to the interna tional Fair to be held here thesecond and third weeks of December next. tevivnl in Hie Iron Trade. MonnisTOWN, N. J Aug. 12. Reports from all portions of North New Jersey indicate the most progressional revival in the iron trade. At New Haven, Connecticut, Monday uight, burglars made one haul which netted them about $1,000 in cash and silk goods. Are uow receiving Dally. PEACHES Sweet Potatoes, Melons, Apples, And Other FRUITS in their Season; DEALERS SIT'I'I.IF.D. New Advertisements. The Temple ! THE TEMPLE is for SINGING CLASSES. THE TEMPLE is for CONVENTIONS. THE TEMPLE is for CHOIRS. HO Per Dozen. Mingle Copy l. AT THIS SEASON, WHEN MUSIC TEACH-. EBS, choir leaders, etc., nrc quietly making up their minds m to tho best books for use duriug the coming musical Benson, it is a pleasure te introduce to their notice no fresh, good and useful a book 9 thin one by W. 0. Perkins, who now, by the act of Hamilton College, takes on the well de-nerved title of Mimical Doctor. From the elegant title to the Inst page tho spare is most acceptably iil led. The Elementary Course is nmplo in quantity, and hits numerous new Junes for practice, which practice, indeed, may extend over the whole book. Abundance of good Sacred Music, in the form of Metrical Twnos aud Anthems filla a largo proportion of the book and renders It a good Collection 0 Church Music, Tho numerous Glees and Harmonized songs add to the attraction, and make thiB an excellent work for Musical Societies aud Conventions. Specimen copies mailed, post-free, for $1 . OLIVER DIT90N St CO., Boston. C. H. D1TSON & CO., J. E. DITSON & CO., 843 Broadway, N. Y. 922 Cheitnut St.Phlla. 4ra f m v JAMES WILLIAMS, Cleaner, Dyer, Pros&er and Repairer ol GENTS' CLOTHING. Binding, Lining and Silk Velvet Collars. No. $9 South Front St., rxre v H (In rear of Neil House.) NOTICE, H.UVIG LEASED MY NURSERY, ALL persons owing me will please call and settle, nnd any person having bills against me will present them for payment immediately. J. J. CAMPBELL, 8rp p Campbell Hill Nursery. NOTICE 13 HEREBY CJIVEN THAT THE undersigned bos been duly appointed and onalilied as Administrator of Ihe estate of Ueorge 8. Stephens, late ot Franklin county, Ohio, deceased. HKNHY C. KRONENBITTER. Srp o p A. C. EsmicK. W. H. Ford. T. P. Oodsk. EM MICK, FORD & OGDEN, FOUNDRY. ARCHITECTURAL nnd other CASTINGS, Patterns and Models made to order. Manufacturers of the celebrated IQtool 'TCra,goL Slceixx. Office ano Works Factory St., north of Goodale, COLUMBUS, 0 B bvl24 BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. John Kelso was knocked off a train of cars at Vincennes, Indiana, Monday, and killed. A boiler exploded at Warsaw. Indiana, Monday, killing one man and badly in- urmg live others. The President has appointed Richard Harvey Register of the Land Office at Central City, Colorado. Gilbert Evans, residing at MillerBburg, Kentucky, a soldier of the war of 1812, was fatally gored by a cow the other day. The first annual meeting of the Nation al Archery Association met in Chicago yesterday and will continue for several days. Colonel Thompson, Superintendent of the postal ear service, left Washington on a tour of inspection through New York, Pennsylvania and the West. At Crbana, Illinois. Monday, J. M. Tracy stabbed to death his business partner, A. H. Whitcomb. Tracy also received wounds from which he will not re cover. It was rumored in New York Monday, in the dry goods trade, that Field & Leiter, dry goods merchants in that city and Chicago, have rented the down town store formerly occupied by A. T. Stewart &Co. A new disease among horses has appeared at. Shelbyvillc, Indiana. The horses are attacked by a stiffness in the limbs, which increases until they are unable to stand. Several horses have died and a number are sick with the disease. Much excitement was created on Lookout Mountain, near Chattanooga, Monday, by a shooting affray between 0. R. ThomaB, proprietor of the Natural Bridge House, and the four Whiteside brothers, proprietors of the Lookout Mountain House. Seven shots were fired, but no one hurt. The altercation resulted from an old feud about the Mountain road. Ohio. About $2,000 worth of property was destroyed for Robbins & Myers, at Springfield, Monday. William Blosser, charged with burglary, escaped from the jail at McArthur Monday night. Robert Crystal, an aged man, committed suicide at fronton last week by jumping into the Ohio river. Thomas W. Crabh, living near Hllls-boro, was killed on Sunday by a runaway while returning from church. Hon. Lorenzo Danford addressed a large and enthusiastic Republican meeting at Zanesville Tuesday night. One of the glaze mills at a .powder mill near Cumberland blew up the other day, completely demolishing tlie building and machinery. The Grand Tribe of Ohio of Improved Order of Red Men met in annual session in Cleveland Monday. About eighty delegates were present. In a shooting affair at Akron, Monday night, Martin Burtin planted a ball In the arm and Bheulder blade of Louis Selbach, The trouble originated about a woman. Tho Republicans of Lorain county have put the following ticket in the field: L. Herrick, Representative; G. P. Met-calf, Prosecuting Attorney; J. Blanchard, Recorder. John Ward and James Norton, a couple of desperate characters confined in the Urhana jail, endeavored to burn the institution Monday hy kindling a fire in their cell. President Hayes is authority for the statement that he has had the matter of a change in the Cincinnati Postoffice under consideration of late, and that, to his knowledge, there is nothing whatever new in tho case. The Republicans of Trumbull county have nominated the following ticket: Representative, E. A. Reed; Sheriff, S. F. Bartlett; Treasurer, T. W.Case; Prosecuting Attorney, Washington Hyde; Recorder, II. J. Barnes; Commissioner, John Smith. Tire Democracy of Harrison county have nominated the following ticket: Representative, Win. II. Hose, Ireasurer, Ed. Hall; Prosecuting Attorney, W. L. Helling; Sheriff, Emanuel Howard; Commissioner, Henry Boyle; Recorder, J. Lewis; Infirmary Director, Wm. Boyd; Surveyor, John 0. Henderson.